Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1922 — Page 6

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Yeast Diet Is the,Thing Now, Adherents Say \Many and Various Benefits Claimed—Eaten With Refreshments at Party. | -By JULIA C. HESDEESON. I :The American people are ever looking for something new under the sun. I Whet her It be for pleasure, health or What not matters but little. What enters now? Nothing harmless, but everybody Is acquiring the habit—the habit lot eating yeast to Increase the appetite, [a* If the average American needed anyIttting to stimulate him In that direction. I 'The little article that has been used (throughout the years as a breads raiser (suddenly Jumps into power as a builder appetite, bodily energy and vigor. A (thing that a few years ago would have (bOen revolting to,the appetite is now beBng" used nationally as, a vitamine, which (authorities acknowledge to tie necessary pn building up the system and eliminat-

ung waste. (LipXG AND LOUD EX ITS PRAISE. | Those addicted to its use are long and (loud in its praise. It has transformed (one woman who was scrawny, bad color, pervous and irritable into an individual (of rosy color, checks plump, disposition pleasing who is now taking life calmly (and serenely. Whether this change luc [been brought about by the use of yeast (fejam, or whether along with Its use and through other agencies, has come a difp'rent viewpoint of life is a question. (That yeast foam gets the credit there Is tap doubt. But whatever the answer some ;ry prominent Indianapolis women are sldodusly pursuing the habit and testily as to the efficacy of the product. A local-woman, highly intellectual, recently invited"' to an evening party brought with her, her neatly wrapped bake of yeast and complacently ate it along with ■other •delectable food served by her hostess. By many, it has been p veined a veritable “fountain of youth.” | IThat women are seeking the means (p increase their vitality is evidenced by [tie numbers who are making use of this (simple little remedy which Is within he reach of. all. lißeing heralded as a complexion heautlyeast diet might be said to make (ts appeal to women were the men not icquirlng the habit as well, an dequally (estif.vlng to Its efficacy in building up* [tje system. BEEN AS RETAKE [•f>R GROUCH IN ESS. If by use of yeast some of the grouoh[hess and irritability in the world, manifested in these-days by both me! ami komen can be eliminated then welcome (he harmless little cake. I."t it pave l'e day that we may pass on to fometblng new, yet undiscovered which pay bring further life and hope to l struggling world. It Is. safe to predict that the flaming ijlvertiscinents of today of yeast and its raising power to a sick people will be superseded by some equally new and tlmpß remedy yet unheard of which, too, kin have Ita day and pass on.

pEteaay^i' ■ i Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett Gates and "James Henningway Gates of the Hotel Sieverin,' have gone to Miami, Fla., for he remainder of the season. V* * • [Mrs. W. H. Thompson was hostess for S meeting of ..the St. Mary-of-the-Woods flub this afternoon in the* Winter apart tents. 1• * * (Mrs. Robert Crane of Dayton, Ohio, tho has been the honse guest of Mrs. Jarry Clark, 1220 Park avenue, returned 0 her home today. . . . (Mrs. George Gane will be hostess for he monthly meeting of the Daughters of he British Empire Club at her home, Sks Kenwood avenue, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. All women of British jrth re invited to belong to this social lid charitable organization, the chief f lotto of which Is, “Loyalty to Our dopted Country." ,

■[The Cliannlngr Club of All Souls UniBrian Church will present a Valentin" Bbaret next Friday eveing in the social pom of the church. Preceding the enrta!nment a dinner will be served by Tpe mothers of the members of this club, fimong; those who will take part in the ■atertainment are Miss Julia Reyer, Miss orma .Mueller, Miss Hortense St. Lownz, Miss Clmriotte Chance, Miss Marpi Snyder, Miss Alice ■ Youngfl Mrs. J. fd.vard Clemens, Miss Dorothy Black, F*ts Johanna Holmes, Miss Elizabeth |uys, Miss Helen Later. Miss Dorothy b'ker, Miss Emma Abel, Miss May \V i1 - (ams uiul Mrs. Martha Collier Becker, the program will Include singing, dancJg, fending and other features. i’J. M. C. Moore, of the history departlent, of Manual Training High School, poke this morning to the training class f the Public Library on. “The America History Book From the American’s feint of view.’’ [Robert E. Kennington Post, No. 34 of (ie American Legion, will give a “Valentne Danse” Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, in he Travertine Room at the Hotel LinOln In honor of the State otiicers and uxiliary of the American Legion. * • MJss Madfte Bilyou, 4234 Guilford Jrenue, entertained nine couples with a ijilentlne dance Monday evening at her bme, * * * 'Mrs. John G Wallace was hostess for jg. meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Hub this afternoon at her home, 20 North ■rllngton avenue. Mrs. Carl L. Withnor ■eted as assistant hostess and Mrs. .'■'ayne Reddick and Mrs, W. F. Hughes Kch gave talks about the character and work of Oliver Wendell Holmes. * * * •At the meeting of the Carollno Scott laptex of the D. A. R. held yesterday [ternoon in the Propylaeum, the fol wing women were elected as delegates the Continental Congress of the D. A . which will be held in Washington . C., in April: Mrs. W. C. Marrnon, Mrs . G Howe, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs | C. Thornton, Mrs. Theodcre Vonno [it and Mrs. M. A. Hotter. The alternates fected were: Mrs. James Sutherland Srs. J. L. Gavin, Mrs. N. C. Ketcham ys. E. W. Gillespie, Mrs. A. P. Conklin Id Mrs. Edward Heeker. Mrs. Frank I Ink acted as chairman of the h.-te-mimittee for this meeting. tL Coune.l of Jewish Wom<m will give : dance at the communal building Sunsy evening, Feb. 12. '* * * A dinner will be given tonight in the ptnk-Arms Hotel by the June, 1921. ass of the Indianapolis Normal College I honor of the February. 1922, class ’iss Flora Drake is to he toastmistrss, Ith responses by Miss Ruth Knapp [iss Dorothy Calderwood. Miss Florence artln and Miss Marion Wheeler. Ells orth Lowrie. district superintendent ot i normal school, will make a short ik. Miss Lillian Phelps is genera) ; ■SHOWS a f, asolacmacau.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

/. U. Extension Course Has Many Departments

\ ' jf| * J '\ Ilf ’ r Jf L, \ . J Ezmimmmz l ; . L,~ MART IHRCHAKI* OKVIS.

„ By JULIA C. HENDERSON. Mary Burchard Orvis. secretary of Indiana University Extension Center, is a Wisconsin woman, and a graduate of the university of her home state. She came to Indiana University in 1916 and assisted in establishing the Indianapolis Center of the Extension Division, acting as publicity agent and assistant to the officer in charge. Miss Orvis taught at Indiana University in 1 the spring of 191S, and took master's degree in journalism. Last spring she was placed in the work here. The chief work of the Indianapolis Center is the organizing of late afternoon and ev-#ing classes, taught by members of the faculty at Indiana University, and by local professional men. The present enrollment is 760, and many additional students will enrol' tor the ne” -•••master b ginning Feb 4. Fifty-three different subjects of study are offered, including three-year courses in general business, advertising, account ing, and secretarial work. There are twenty-nine different instructors, twenty of whom come from the university one day a week. Most of the classes are held at the Extension Division offices and headquarters, at 319 North Pennsylvania street, the remainder being at Shortridge nigh School. Among the more popular courses are English composition. business English, public speaking, psychology, psychoanalysis, accounting, advertising.,business law, Indiana problems. Tennyson. Browning, history of the opera, short story writing, and the languages. “The secretarial course is my particular hobby.” says Miss Orvis.” This course is planned especially for stenographers who wish to fit themselves for more responsible work: w\o heed, for instance, to gain a bettttx ommand of English, in order that they may write letters in the name of their employers. Many stenographers are finding the psychology course valuable in helping them to judge the people with whom they come in contact. Newspaper writing and advertising are also helpful to the young woman who wants to boready for the emergency that may give her her chance for a worthwhile career. Many of our women students are bookkeepers who want to advance into the ranks of accountants.” ■ Miss Orvis is much interested in Ree> ing women take up some of the more broadening courses, such as philosophy, literature, economics, social psychology, international problems, eugenics and history. One of the vehicles through which she works is , the reciprocity bunViu of the State Federation of Clubs—an agency for putting women's übs in touch with each other’s work, and with the varied resources of the University at Bloomington. As chairman of this bureau she nssits clubs in planning their yearly programs, getting speakers from the university, and forwarding their requests for package libraries and other assistance to Miss Mary Pratt, head of ! the public discussion department at Bloomington.

A Tire-ing Time in Dooville

□nAHiOHH.U.N sm ! \ -wu r-'—r—(' #*ls,, OOOViLLE STANDS DR.UPvIIH' \TI£E.D O'JT'J \ / PE& LEG. STAY \ IC\ 1 4 - A ' rinir ' ‘ “ - mw " ,n " n -— ri *-■ ■ —v————w—- ~ — x^.x\*.iL. Id * ~ ' —.V— ... .•[ Lj

| The great need of club women, as Miss ; Orvis sees it, is more Intensive study, !as opposed to the scattered and consequently superficial interest that has often, characterized club work in the ivasf. And tic- great need for business and professional women is also more intensive study—the sort that will prepare them to live np to their highest possibilities. Women are eager and ready to study, but they do not always know how to go about it. The great problem In university extension work, as in all adult educational work, is that of making people aware of their opportunities. The newspaper editors, the school officials. the librarians, and many of the ministers of Indianapolis have cooperated generously with Indiana Fniversity —as have many of the extension students. But even now people come daily to the Extension Division offices nnd say That they wish they could have known earlier of the opportunities which are off* red. The crying need is for more Publicity. When every adult, capable of profiting by a continuation of his education, is fully Informed as to how he may go on studying to the best advantage, then, indeed, the goal oi the university extension worker will have been reached.

Double-Deck Chin May Be Prevented With Little Care The double chin, the first warning of oncoming fat, is preventable, says tho February Delineator. There are plenty of methods by which the loss of beauty and youthful contour can be averted. ] To the double chin that Is large and hard, apply at night an astringent soap xvith cold water. An astringent is a binder, strengthening loose muscles and stimulating the skin into healthful activity. Let the soap dry into the skin; then spread on a good reducing jelly. Pat this in with a firm but never a hard touch, using the backs of the hands al ternately under tho chin, and the fingers upon the neck upward. The jelly also i dries in the skin with the patting and tones np the relaxed, muscles. If your chin Is inclined to fulness or you fear it will take on unbecoming lines, ; a good way to keep it in condition is to make a flannel compress with very hot water. Wring this out and encircle the throat and chin with it for one minute. This opens up the pores and stimulates circulation. Then take half a letnon and use it as a sponge—lt is a mild astringent. Wash off the letnon and pat In a good cold cream with the backs of the hands. After a few minutes wipe off the cbin ami neck with ice. SHORTHAND WILL LEGAL. LONDON, Feb. 3.—The Probate Court upheld the legality of a xvill written in,} shorthand by S. C. Orrin, an English \ citizen who died at Antwerp.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, iRiDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922.

St. Valentine Party Proves Real Success Miss Marie Xlioscio, Attired as Patron Saint, Distributes Favors. The Valentine party given by the business women's department of the Worn an's Department Club at the clubhouse lust night was attended by about one hundred members and their friends. The auditorium was gayly decorated in red hearts and festoons of red and white crepe paper. The refreshments included pop corn balls and candy hearts, which were tied in individual packages. The program and hospitality committees, which had charge of the entertainment, contained several surprises, xvhlch included special features between dances. Miss Marie Gioscio wore a dainty Valen tine costume aud acted as St. Valentine, each guest at the party receiving a Valentine. Miss Mary Williams, a reader, gave “Prior to Miss Bell's Appearance,” and “The Universal Habit.” Mrs. F. W. l’ariet. a soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Nina Sharpe, pianist, gave a group of songs which included “An Old-Fashioned Garden.” “Summer Rain" and “A Garden of Itoses.” Mrs. Frank Mebane of Sparta. N. C., who was a Red Cross worker in France during the World War, told an interesting story in connection with a visit which she had made to Itoumanla where she had an audience with Queen Marie. Mrs. Mebane said the Queen was very gracious and democratic and she held r high regard for America. She said the Qtv n hoped to visit the United States during the spring or summer. ,The next iiiOi-ting of the department will be held

Notes of Interest to Women The Ir.depnedent Woman of February states that Miss Marguerite Campbell of Franklin, In*!., Is 100 per cent efficient In her work as clerk iti the Fran’ lin postoffice. Her recent examination was on what is known as Indiana Section It. embracing every city, town *and village postoffice in Southern Indiana. She distributed without error 530 carls representing these offices to sixty two railroads and junction points. Time is a factor in the examination and she con sumed by twenty minutes, or an average of ”6.5 cards per minute. She also answered correctly questions regarding all railroads centering in certain Junction points In the district. Chief Clerk Kerns of the railway mail service, who conducted the examination, stated that her record was remarkable and that n perfect score is very seldom made and then, as a rule, only by the old-timers among the postal clerks, those who have passed through many examinations. This was her Hrstftoxarninatton. Miss Camp bell I* a young woman of charming per sonnlity, Is a member of the I’l Beta Phi Sorority of Franklin College, where she was a student before entering the postal service. She is secretary of the Busl ness and Professional Women's Club of Franklin. Mrs. E. Fern Flint, a former Indianapolis business woman, is now in chnge of one of the largest watsh departments In the country al Wheeling, W. Va She has entire charge of the department with a ■ taff of six or seven men watch repairers She has little time to do anything now but the most delicate repair work. Mrs Flint thinks that watch making is a fine field for women, especially if they like mechanics, have steady nerves and r good disposition.

Men Yota May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Middle weight, middle height, middling good looking. Thinks that he is the perfection of God s creatures. Thinks that his opinions are the only ones, that his way of living Is tho only way, that his theories of politics, women, wine, motors, airplanes are the only theories. Thinks that his tailor is tho best in the known world, that his friends having been passed oif and certified by him are absolutely the right thing and should you say anything to the contrary he looks at you as if to say, “Why, how can you say so, Isn't be my friend?” Sounds simple. IN FACT Ho Is simple, with all his grand opinions. ~r-r\ Prcacrlption to hla brlda; Try and remind him that there are things and JU/ people that he doesn't know about that are per- * fectiy to the good. He wil( enjoy life better. Absorb This: A WAN WITH OPINIONS IS BETTER THAN ONE WITHOUT THEM. (Copyright, 1622.)

Daily Fashion Hints TIA V■ /

\ BY AGNES AYRES Star lu l’uriynount Pictures, How do you like the quills on this small felt hat? Very chic, they seem to me, these black quills and gold felt. And the frock is of gold kasha duvetyn, liberally trimmed with the wonderfully deep brown of kolinsky. It is a street dress interpretation of the Spanish influence that has been so widely used for evening wear. A wlde-hip[>ed Valesque* skirt is modified to be practical and opened on the side with a point In front to give an uneven hem line. The bodice is long, straight and severely plain, draped a bit about the waist line and haring out in unpressed pleats to give the hip flare. There is no collar save a choker of fur. with a pendant end like a s r arf. Os course, the sleeves are a prominent feature. Long and fairly tight, they are finished with huge cuffs of the beautiful kolinsky. They are large and open enough to afford ample protection from Jack Frost for the ten sensitive fingers of the wearer. So far this winter muffs have been very little in evidence, due largely to the convenience of huge fur cuffs, no doubt. There is a rumor, however, that we are at. out to take them up and the French are showing some most unusual models. I have seen two that were made entirely of yarn, ono neckpiece and matching muff of velvet edged with long fur, nnd another of satin and ostrich, the muff trailing a long ostrich plume in the most Intriguing fashion.

MYRA’S FINGERS By A. R. FARL EI G H

This story lias now reached Its ollmax and ends with this Installment. Dr. Abner Campion Is specifically charged with the murder of Ben Campion and his wife Miilioent, in a well planned attempt to swindle Insurance companies. Myra Campion and Arthur Urownson now fully understand each other and stand in the spotlight of the final *wns. Anew serial entitled “Kill or Cure.” begins in the Daily Times tomorrow. It is an Interesting romance of the California mountains which you will delight to read. Be sure to start with the first chapter. CHAPTER XV—Continued “We have him safe,” said Arthur, at length, “but it will be difficult to bring either crime home to him—ft not impossible in Benjamin's case. We can ouly wait till headquarters reports They will photograph him, take his Bertillon measurements, take prints of his fingers ” “Fingers—fingers—” murmured Mrs. Fsrnham, under anew percussion of her sub-eonseioug psyche,”—fingers— M y ra’s fingers—Nylie—Nymle—Nykle— Nykie’s fingers—fingers ” She stood up while she spoke, stretched out of her hands, and with unseeing eyes, moved about the room. Her fingers twitched, her arms moved, she seemed like a somnambulist seeking some object in vacancy. Myra and Arthur 'watched' her spellhound. Her feet forced her around the '• r artment apparently without her own volition. At length she came in front of the mantel. Her hands reached up and searched. Suddenly, with an air of triumph, she seized the little statuette, the Tanagara with the great wings and tHe windblown draperies which Mlllicent had given Myra as a souvenir of her father. She uttered no word, but carried It over to Arthur. ‘•What shall I do with this,” he asked, as he took it and looked at the.gajland ami the palm-branch in the hands. "1 do not know,” she answered, as she cam** out of her somnambulistic stats. "Something, I do not know what, urged me to get it and to give it to you.” ••You repeated the old names,” said Mvra, trying to rouse some recollection. “First you said Myra's fingers, then you said the other names Mymie, Nylie, Nykle.” Mrs. Farnham could not remember. Arthur looked fondty at Myra and laughed as he examined the statuette. "There seems to be another woman In the case,” lie said. Myra told him how and when Mlllicent gave it to her. As site spoh" she gave a little 6tart and laid her liand-ou his arm. "You recall mother's vision?” Bhe asked. "She said that when Abner was in the shack ho handled one of the damp figures, then wiped his hands as though he

| had soiled them." The girl was almost as excited as her 1 mother had been. She did not know why. She felt there must be some reason why the words tumbled out of her mouth as though she were not giving j them utterance. I Arthur regarded her strangely. Then , his thoughts came slowly. ' “It may be that " He took the Tanagara to the window. After a long scrutiny he said: “I cannot tell. We need a magnifier, ! but I think the base of the figure shows markings of fingers.” “Abners fingers?” asked the old woman. • Possibly. They will know at headquarters.” “The fire bus betrayed him,” cried the mother. "The very element he depended on to cover up his crime has baked the clay aud preserved the evl- ' deuce against him.” j And they did know at headquarters, j The old officer in charge of the flngeri print department had not an instant of ' doubt when he compared the markings with the enlargements of the whorls and ridges at the tips of Abner's fingers. It was late in the, evening. Arthur. Mvra and Mrs. Farnham were there. > "This fastens the case absolutely upon him," exclaimed Arthur. "There is no escaping this proof. We will prove that he hir'd the automobile, that he was at the shack, we will admit now that it was Benjamin's body that was found —here is the final clew—the motive is plain—the circumstantial evidence convicts him." “That's one case," said the chief, standing by. “We have also found in his office more of the sugar-coated pills. He hasn't a chance.” The fingerprint officer laughed here j and said : “As they say in France cherco* la fcininc. Our friend Abner should not have stopped to flirt with this little woman.” Ho hold up the Tanagara as he spoke. “Nike got him in bad.” “Nike?” “Nike?” “Nike?” Tho three wondering exclamations came at once from Arthur, Myra and Mrs. Farnham. ‘‘Sure! Nike!" said the officer, holding up the statuette. “This Is Nike, the Greek goddess of Victory.” "What a stupid I am," cried Arthur. ■The famous Nike of Samothrace. I never thought of It." “Nike—fingers—that Is the message,” ! said Mrs. Farnham softly. Then Ben- j Jnrnin did appear to me in Chicago, he gave us the clew to his own death and we doubted. I shall never doubt again." “I can explain everything else by the subconscious,” said Arthur, "but I must confess I have no explanation for the message In Chicago.” Nor did anyone else ever find an explanation. It Is one of the things left

for our science to upravel with the thousand and one other things of the unknown and the occult. • • • • Six months later Abner had been convicted. Arthur and Myra had stood together In front of a clergyman and had pledged themselves to each other for life and death. “I can thank the message for one thing," whispered Arthur to his w fe. He held her hand in his — “Myra’s fingers!” THE END. . HOME TRAINING FOR GIRLS URGED Mrs. Herbert Hoover Sees Need of Domestic Instruction. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—Few girls nowadays receive “much real domestic training,” Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, declares in a statement issued by her as newly elected president of the National Council of Girl Scouts. “In the domestic field the work of the Girl Scouts is very important.” says Mrs. Hoover. “During the last fifty years, as compared to earlier times, few girls have received much real domestic training. To be sure, girls from the country and the village usually are observant and have learned much from their mothers, but generally speaking, they have not been taught in conscientious detail how their homes are, or should be, run. They lack knowledge of the mechanism—the mechanics of homemakiag. “The same generalization applies to daughters of very well-to-do city parents, and more particularly to girls living in the small apartments of the highly congested districts of the city. "Among the latter group many of even the essentials of a home are often lacking, and consequently the girls have little opportunity to know what a real home should be.” Mrs. Hoover makes appeal for in.ooo women who are “capable and intelligent and willing to fit themselves to take charge of Girl Scout troops.” More than 100.000 girls are waiting to Join the Scouts, she says, but cannot be taken in because of lack off leaders. Mrs. Hoover is the mother of two sons She was born in lowa, bnt most of b<*r life was spent in California. She and her famous husband met and fell iff love with each other while both were students in the same class at the Leland Stanford I ntverslty. She is a woman of marked personality and charm.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ” n r Dm r r nee upon a time,” contlnned Puss Junior after the little boy had seated himself on the steps of the piazza, and 'he Blackbird had perched himself on the railing, and Tom Thumb had crept out of Puss Junior's pocket, and the Baa Ban Black Sheep had lain, down on the lawn and I’m glgd to say there are no more "anils” forYwe would never hear Puss Junior's story If we kept on at this rate—"a cat went up Into a garret ,ust to look around, when iie saw on the floor an old book.” On the cover was a picture of a eat wearing red-topped boots. And when he saw that picture ho said. “It must be the picture of my father. Puss in Boots, for that was the name of the story book cat!” The little boy looked at Puss Junior. Then he glunced at his red-topped bots and then he gave a happy little laugh, and said: "Weren't you the cat that went up into the garret?” And this time Puss Junior laughed. “Yes,”, he replied. "You have guessed right, my little man. I am that cat." “And did you find your father?” asked the little boy. "1 did,” replied Puss Junior. “I found him In the castle of my Lord of Carabas, and I stayed there with him for nearly a year.” “And why did you leave?” asked the little boy. “Oh, I Just wanted to see more of the wide, wide world,” replied Puss Junior. “And don't yon ever miss yonr father?” asked the little boy. • “Yes. I do, very often,” replied Puss Junior, purring softly into the little boy's ear. And then, all of a sudden, the little boy saw Tam Thumb In Puss Junior's pocket. “Who are you?” cried the little boy, stretching out his hand. But Tom had uo intention of being picked up by a small boy. He had seen kittens picked up by their small owners, and he wasn't going to run any chances. So he jumped to one side. “I am Tom Thumb." he said, when be had run off to a safe distance. "Come back! Come back!” cried the little boy. "I want to play with you. I won’t hurt you.” “I don’t want to be played with,” said Tom Thumb. “If you'll promise to let me alone 111 come back. But you’ll have to let mo alone.” So the little boy promised, and then Tom came down beside Puss Junior, who began to tell more about himself and his story of adventure. And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright,. 1922, David Cory. (To Be Continued)

By Arch T)ale.

The Hooper* Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Home Solved by ' Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. [The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limbed iLcome, will tell j tbe readers of ihe Dally Times boV the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the bndget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.] FRIDAY. ; Mrs. Hooper had been delighted with t her investigation of the schools of Indianapolis. She had gone with Roger to the high school and found both the principal and the teachers cordial and kindly In their greeting to her as a stranger and that their interest In Roger was gennlne she had no doubt They were torn that he had lost four weeks of the '••cond term of school and advised that he begin at once so that he would get no farther behind with the year's schedule. They were very pleased with the and reports that he had brought from Ms old school and while they confessed never to have heard of Mayfield they were certain that only good scholarship, deportment and attendance could have warranted such high marks at any school. Mrs. Hooper was delighted at their praise of Roger's school work, but she couldn’t get over the shock of discovering that there were people in the world who had never heard of Mayfield that had been the center of her universe for the greater part of her life. Helen was a little more difficult to place in her classes as she was not quite as good a student as Roger and the grade school to which Mrs. Hooper took her after interviewing the teachers at the high school, seemed to have its classification of studies entirely different from that of studies for the same relative grade. “She will either have to go back a grade or be put up Into the next one," said the principal after questioning Helen about her work, and unfortunately her record doesn't seem to be high enough according to these marks to let her skip a grade.” But X should hate to have her lose a whole year out of her school Ufa because of this move to Indianapolis,” sighed Mrs. Hooper. "It is unfortunate,” said the teacher sympathetically, “but I don't see that we can do a single thing about it. She might take anv examination, of course, and it might show that she was really prepared to go on with a higher class in spite of these not very good marks on her report card!”

Helen who was -with her mother looked terribly frightened at the prospect of an examination, which she seemed to think might be given to her then and there. “Oh mother,” she whispered, “I’m so scared I couldn't remember a thing if the I teacher should ask me now.” The principal looked at her kindly. “Ob I wouldn’t give it to you now, but I’m afraid I can't put you into a higher class • without it.” "I shouldn’t want to force her along that way,” Interrupted Mrs. Hooper, "If she hasn't done the work leading up to the higher class it would only be foolish to have her attempt to go on without it. She had better go back to the class below.” Helen looked as if she were about to cry at this prospect, but her mother went , on. “It is too bad. but you may be able to make it up later by studying very hard after you get started.” “That is much the better way to do,” agreed the teacher, “perhaps In June she will have made up much that would help her to pass an examination for a higher class and whenever she Is ready we win just let her skip a year to make up for tins putting back.” It was a great blow to Helen to find that she had to take her place In a class lower than the one she had come from and the thought of haring her classmates at home know about it was hot a pleasant one. Mrs. Hooper wondered, however, if the discipline might not after all be good for her and make a better student of ber in the future. BREAKFAST Apple Sance Cereal —Fish Cakes Fopovers Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Macaroni and Cheese Bread and Butter Apple Turn Over* Cocoa DINNER Split Pea Soup Beef Loaf. Brown Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce Salad Apple Pie

LIVER AND BACON. Have butcher cut liver about one-third of an Inch thick. Remove the thin outside skin and veins. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and dredge with flour. Fry the bacon In a frying pan. and lift on point of fork to let fat drip off. Drain on a hot platter lined with brown paper, and keep hot while you fry the liver In the hot bacon fat. Fry brown on both sides, but use care that the liver la not overdone or hard. Serve on hot 'platter, with the bacon laid around, serving each help with some of the bacon. SALMON MOLDED WITH CTCCMBEK SACCE. One can salmon steak; one tablespoonful of sugar; one teaspoonful of mustard; one-half tablespoonful of flour, s little cayenne; yolks of two eggs; one tablespoonful of melted butter; threefourths cup of cream; one-fourth cup of vinegar; two tablespoonfuls of cold water; one tablespoonful of granulated gelatine. Soak gelatine in the cold water. Mix dry ingredients and add egg yolks, vinegar and cream. Cook in a double boiter until it is thick, stirring constantly. Add to the salmon that has been removed from the can, rinsed in hot water and broken into flakes. Fill Individual moulds and serve with cucumber sauce. It must be thoroughly chilled. orcrMBERSArcE. Beat one cup of double cream until stiff and firm. Season with salt and a little white pepper. Add gradually twe tablesjjoonfuls of lemon juice and one large or two small cucumbers, cut the long ways and seeds removed, chopped ana drained. This is a line fish course. GOLD CAKE. One-half cup of butter, one cup ot sugar, one-half cup of water, two cups flour, two teaspoonfuls of ba kingpowder yolks ofr,six eggs, grated rind ot one-half orange Cream butter, add sugar slowly, water a 11’tie at atime, and stir In two tablespoonfuls of the flour. Then add the yolks hoaten until thick and light, than the orange peel and flonr. and bea’ hard for. a few moments. Bake in loaves or layers. If baked In loaves, sliced dtsefc Is a nice addition.